Climate Justice and Resource Extractivism
This edition brings together articles, case studies, opinion pieces, and public-interest analysis on climate justice, extractivism, green hydrogen, mining, and community struggles in Namibia.
Herbert Jauch and Lucy Edwards-Jauch examine mining, accountability, and community struggles around Uis.
Samuel Schlaefli, assisted by Ester Mbathera, examines arsenic poisoning, mining, and environmental injustice in Tsumeb.
John B. Nakuta responds to public debates about ownership, oil, wealth, and natural resources in Namibia.
Maximilian Rischer examines socioeconomic and environmental implications of Namibia’s emerging green hydrogen economy.
Fabio Banet and Armin Hoepfner analyse the financing architecture and political economy of the Hyphen Hydrogen Project.
A public-interest document on uranium in-situ leach mining risks in the Stampriet Artesian Basin.
Nashilongweshipwe Mushaandja reflects on art, water, fish, ecology, and contemporary Namibian visual culture.
Iyaloo Shikongo discusses green jobs as a pathway for sustainable growth and environmental stewardship.
Bernadette Shalumbu-Shivute examines climate finance, vulnerability, and funding pathways for Namibia.
Jasper D. Kassoma explores climate justice, adaptation, and equitable resource distribution in Namibia.
Selma Lendelvo and Sian Sullivan examine climate justice and community-based natural resources management in Namibia.
Bruno Venditto examines climate change, energy colonialism, and extractive renewable energy transitions in Africa.
An assessment of Namibia’s climate-related laws and policies through a human rights lens.
Nafimane Hamukoshi examines seed banking, rural women, food security, and indigenous agricultural knowledge.
A study of climate change impacts on rural women’s livelihoods in Onalusheshete District, Oshikoto Region.
Romie Vonkie Nghitevelekwa and Nelson Mlambo examine Namibia’s climate vulnerability, drought, and climate justice.
Volume 4 background essay introducing climate change, climate justice, and resource extractivism.